davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

the lesson of brotherhood there to be
taught and practiced except by the slow
and toilsome process we are here en-
ploying? 1t must be gradually learned
in the future as in the past. Or is it
proposed to adopt the MOTTO of some of
the French Revolutionists: Fraternite
on la mort, which Chamfort said ought
to be translated: 'Be my brother, or I
kill thee" Men will be unchanged.
Human nature will be hum IN nature
still. Indeed, it seems likely that the
brute inheritance we are trying to
slough off will only revive fresh stimu
lus and longer lease of life from the
blood and fire of that revolution which
is first of all to resolve the existin g Or
der into chaos. The history of such
crises in the past is not r5assuring. We
read of flood that was supposed to
have drowned out all wickedness from
the world; but when the eight survi "
ors came out of the ark that had pre-
served them, it was but little while
before drunkenness and lust appeared
again. Are my reformers sure that the
ark which shall carry them across the
flood will exclude evil any better than
did the ark Of Noahp Will not their
ark carry the seeds of the same things
in society they now deplore, and will
not these seeds produce, in their untried
fields, a harvest like that they now seek
to exteIminate? The dream OF anarchy
may be bright and alluring; but the
idea that all will be better beyond chaos
than this side, seems to me the veriest
fancy that ever danced through the
brain of fanatic
We all, indeed, hope to see human
conditions made better, and human
welfare enhanced; but we expect this
to come as the kingdom of heaven al
ways comes, mot with observation, y
not by noise and violence-but by grad
ual changes for the better; by the silent
operation of moral and intellectual and
logical forces-forces that after all are
mightier than the most destructive
agencies of nature or of mans device.
Evils there are in society, and we would
gladly see them removed. Fraud, op-
preston, injustice, indeed exist. Bot
they can not be cured by the sword.
We may deplore the unequal distribu-
tion of wealth; but what can dynamite
dop 1t can destroy wealth; it can not
put another dollar into any mans pock-
ct. 1t can not even give rise to new
opportunities for earning money; it can
only remove the old opportunities. If
ever there was a delusion upon the face
of this planet, it is the delusion of an
archy. l would that the working men
of this country would look no longer to
its fitful ignis fataeuS, dancing over bogs
and marshes into which many sou
has sunk. Guide your course by the
bright eternal stars of patience and so
briefly and industry and law Use ar
gument, use organization, use the bal
lot, use arbitration use every peace
able means in your power; but shun this
gospel of dynamite, this message of
blood and fire, as you would shun the
breath of pestilence
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

was erected, it will not be deemed in
vidious to say that to Mr.. Frank Will
der, who lives in the neighborhood, and
is the owner of the mill on the Cedar
River, is largely due the building of
this church. Mr.. Wilder has been one
of the very foremost in the enterprise,
giving literally again and again, and
spending valuable time in the oversight
of the work. His big heart has been
in the work from it's inception, and for
nearly two years he has been instant in
season and out of season in devotion to
the enterprise. The Otranto people
are proud of the little church, and they
take great pleasure in the regular SER
vices now held therein.
The Otranto parish has been under
the pastoral care of Rev. A. A. Thayer
since his settlement in Usage. 1t is
needless to add that the pastor has
been a constant worker among his
people to secure the church. He-has
kept the enterprise constantly before
them, and while guarding against
the accumulation of building debt,
has been himself energetic and the
cause of energy in others. We are not
advised as to the arrangements for
preaching during Br. Thayer's winter
residence in Oregon, but infer that the
pulpit is regularly supplied.
The O5ranto church is very nicely
furnished. The interior finish is in
natural woods, the pulpit platform is
carpeted and has upholstered chairs;
the pulpit is of good design; the win
dows are of stained glass, and the whole
appearance is attractive. 1t is heated
by furnace. The actual money ex-
pended for the edifice is about ST. 500,
but good deal Of the work has been
done by the people as a labor of love,
and the church may be set down as
good value at $780, 1t holds about
200 people and is well filled at the reg
ular services. The parish contains
some excellent material, l,-Universalists
who love their faith, understand its
precepts, and who strive as Christians
should to allow their lives to embody
and represent its teachings.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

Believe in Gods love, and you, like many
another wounded soldier, shall yet win the
battle. To say, 81 cannot" in matters of
daily duty is weak and feeble; to say it of
spiritual duties is blasphemy and death Ii
is blasphemy, for it charges God with, sins
which you pretend to be unavoidable; il il
death, because il is the inevitable pelude to
self-abandonment and to despairr-F w.
Fdrrdr.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

DIR. MoGLYNN describes ecclesiastical
Rome as that relentless machine"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

Gbe Qnloersalist,
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAYERLY, GENERAL AGENT
Issued by Western Branch.
Sc Dearborn St., Rooms 40 and Al
CHICAGO, ILL.,
LORD q THOMAS, MANAGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs.
Postage Paid, $2.5L A Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
WV. H. RYDER, D. D., Hon. JOHN r. BucHTEL,
o. A. PRAY, Rev. w. S. GROVE,
cHAs. L. HUTCHINSON.
Entered at the Postoce secondclass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

An Old 81 .TCTE RESTRICTING AUCTION SALES TO
TIL DAY INiE-A CHANGE 10 BE SOUGHT.
The auction sale OF paintings belonging to Thomas
Reid. william Schaus and others, OF this city. AMI TO the
estate of H. L. Dous aan, NJ -. Louis which was adyer-
tsed to besn yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF the
American Associations had Iva postponed until this
afternoon account Of the small attendance After the
post ron ,ment was announced Thomas T. Kirby, the
wellknOwn aIconecr, who had charge of the sale, spoke
with consider able feeling the dcirmcn to him ana
other art auctionccrs OF this city caused By the recent en-
orccmen of the old law compelling auction sales ia this
city of certain kinds including pictures. to take place IN
the day Mr. Kirby anl Mr.. Ore1cs, OF tie fhth
Avenue Art Galleries said that the art buspc's IN thS
city suffers the enforcement Of that law, ana INC
NJ. business - 900 900 10 Sj0OO0o' year
Business men will come art only in the even
ing.
his old law was enacted arGlt forty wears ago ana
aimed AZ mock auctions that h@Srishc mere a., ~
which brass watches pJlErd Oh :" '"e
evening gold The law did no. eNcil''
pictures and that discovered last summer Nv
The COOPERATION toun,e then The art auctionrefS
have nal Il nard time get good Attendance al tlrlr
pHblc auctions restricted IN way br Siae l"S;
aud IN al these p fc~s. except thl5 CITY Ae sal" "a
pictures J. pcl nli'i,d IN the evening. .,,
Both Mr. kIrpy and Mr.. riglc% SAID that some OF lhe
en- ,onrr. not supplying them nay because my
preferred 20 hold back mill the Assembly mel IN INC
10 he presented Ia the Assembly IL conyche'
MAKING the neccss change. T..
ilr CO lee lod which VIII he again offered tOuaJ IN
clndcs paintings worth from $500 20 $1,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
HIS EIMAEKs ABOUT TIE Naw-YoRK cLUB-THE
q

HIS EiMAEks ABOUT THE NaW-YORK CLUD-THE
LAW on BLACKMAH.
When TEIB reporter called The Office OF Colonel
Edward Gebhiri yesterday afternoon he found the
tenan leaning back comfortably in his armchair calmly
contemplating his feet VIII c he had crossed his desk
before him said the Colonel
YES know what you want You desire
ascertain my opinion the Whitman resolutions.
Wen, the fact that my charge AGAINST Whitman had
cnoIsi wel@ht to demand wiitewashnS &C the hands
stopped too rh,y to have added another par
asriph To the rrsO i.isn namely. Whereas commend
ahlr sprontng a. feathers has been observed Mr..
MIinans back therefore he i Resolved. that within
inll nedged archangr'
"Bnt That, nett Their here there. The resolution
means nothing. for Whitman knows himself. whether
AN rs.t or rot Tho whole matter Is practically dis
l'sed Of Tor last evening as soon n, heard that TIE
temporary Injunction had been dissolved. sent the fol
loving letter TO Presicn, James d. smith, OF the New
York Cub:
NOV. Al hereby resign membership in the New
YORK Club, thus 70 tax, eject immc lately
hat iacnlei 10 meet IN the cub every chargo that
coul :'ie but the laviis heretoor" made by tie
members OF the boar -,sfv ne Tint any expectation 81 Jul
lice or honorable treatment AT sr hands would 10 most alb
81 advised that thl, require any lance;
ana yon have rght to tax; auy action against
me- %. a member Of the club
"That il all thcro to it now," said Colonel Gebhard
when he had finished reading tho document 81 have
simply got ont of place that was irksome to me.
have been the club for time except tho
day the served. Thought woui 20 there
that iaJ AMI did. am done with them, ana they ear
do exactly they lit. 40 not suppose resisna-
non accepted. do think they TOOK any action
save 4 Undertaking do not care, for. yoa see.
claim that acceptance Is not required and consider
my self no Ion GER member or the clnD
understand tuat letter has been laid on The table,
aud that the board intend to eHpcl me, That
would he simply childish. for my e,IgnatiOn ends
my connection with the cnb. They may send
me dozen summonscs. and shall take no notice OF
them. Lam giai am out Of the organization, and that
managed To have before gOt our. lf those
pee lie any crowding-well here Is copy Of TIE
Criminal Cole ami here - law which says, iii sub
stance that any who writes ter 10 another per-
threatening ijury unless certain money Is paid Is
guilty OF offence punishable 10y I'VE years inpsiaOn
menL II contains warning. for received precisely
ettr in the dean ulng $1,000 on penalty Of
eNpu sion from ihs club impJ ing tie intention OF IN
jdIing my character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
TIE SEA SERPENT
cons u.v Di.Daieh 10 Ihe Phiadeiphid Times


A strange sea monster has been wa'h'u UP on 'hr
strand by Sew II. Point. The iaic s'ViM - Hnpi,"
~. Iave ho.n tbo means Of getting " IN the bI' di'
and be aching It, dead. The sea birds nave S"h'"hd
catcn II ln places, but there l. chu - ci III"
ION ia suggest the idea That Ii !, FcilIabo sd
.r,pent and closely resembles the ono seen id.'l
summer of the Jersey coast, though MOI 20 Ia'S' ~
ten or fifteen feet. . go , l.,
II wa, discovered yesterday by II. W. Hand lr'
and Harry Iuaam Of this city. a they were G"hiNs
for meadow birds. The boys thought II 10 Dc IA ioS
hat had been stranded but on closer cXanhhai 81
,i'cir minds were dl- abused of the idea The lai-
measured IL with their guns and found u eleven am
h.If f.c Ioug and the body two feet thick JUS back
az H. head which Is shaped like Whaos, anu hol
which point the body tapcrs gaiuaJ 10 iIs pont,'
tau Coar,e thick hair covers lts aiaih-Iho ohI'
and a mouth big enough To take IN one oi III" VIZ
covcrcrs was found. armed with sharp cutting 'ocIl
An old fl, sherman asked 10 day what he thous"'
Of the monster. .,, LAT
B'gosh said he, rs the same chap "a" ao'
summer of tho Inlet, whcro ! was hunting up puo
fish, The darned thing popped up alongside NY "nae
and reared its head high IN tho watoi' Ina INV
saio creature and mistake. . , a..
A local naturalist T. examining and dssccuhg mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
xcrc admirable, and throughout their pantomimc was
causing and not obtrusive.
CAMPANINrS LAST CONCEPT

sgnor Campanlni walked OF the stage of The Metro
Ooltan Opera Onse last night after his solo, All ST.
ben MO-" from Trovatorc,7 a happy man. The APP
plasc that greeted his first appearance and the scene
that followed his singing reminded than orc per
son IN the largo audience in certain degree OF MS
great triumph> AT the old Academy Of Music in days
gone by. wcn his hearers gave him Ovaion> that none
but th- rst singers oi the day were emitted TO- am
panin vas moved last night 10y the enthusiastic ah'
alcctionatc greet ng he received i'Iuic he sang hoe
and his emotion DID not at first allow MIN 10 iha'- ""
al ms accustomed power; as a result the number was
not given with his usual force. though thdl C"'u 10
rarloncd under the circumstances. but MS al'is'c
Skill perfect phras ng and feeling were "a u'h at Ms
command rs usual Tho audience recognized ;hh TACT
f- after hi, song was over 1t SOlme for ten minutes
demanding an encore. In the mean timc hc kept
lo,yu nj, thanks and carrying OF small flower gar
d.us mat were tAgown upon the stage or dclo<,cd
thcr, ~ .hr ushcls. Finally TIE heroic Old singer
ST.. ONCE n.or, on, of his iavorl'e airs rom La IA
Votia" which Lc .atc with mach i"''cr N"l"H'c an"
IA, moro success, than his SGT number The audience
sas then content tc les the programme proceed
In some respects the conditions oil 'h' concert re-
,,al ,e .,. hat OF the performance % an Italian
cora ,i.uoi CunplnihI. h',' d'nc' las SUR
.i ii... Y with a force of eminent ability as the
names Of such Whoi' ,..c hr ma, S,'uNr, I.oI
'lni Naneft lud COrsni, AMI HSh"id lofucc'iI' the
yiojin,fc. vino have been commenced upon iaN orally
brr.f0iorr. I,s -At The audience Wa, a. hdhclOus
and brilliant one often secs at an 1lci liic perform
arc. AMI a. tnlltlS gwen 10 Op'd'' Ways a. ">""
en- In comm. in late. Inc successful impression
I.ails bY Si-lur tampaninl's troupe was plca>inE>
augmented last night by the first appearance OF SSnOtJ
i.lrito Ga. soprano of the troupe. Who had been I'M
aac appear at the other concerts ON account OF i'll
ness Mitl her the troupe is about perfect. She die
not sing with a, much NOl&mc as Ono would expect.
but shc supplemented CampaninfS triumph by hcl
singing Of NO.ll Si-nOr,' from HuGucuOt>." Sh"
perfect mistress of her technique possessing besides
a voice Of extremely high range with quality
sweetness that reaches even her highest notes, Whcl
Is not often the case; and She made an extremely Ia
V0rabc Impression. SignOr GaiaSs gave again " ~
ul h.f han Ia in
nGrcnt manner: and Scalchi. Baldin and sgnora Tor
rlccll added to the pleasure OF thc concert The cr
cal observer find excuse for the OrcheStla's
poor playing for II sadly intcrfcIed with scalch'S
solo and sho stopped in consequence.
The numbers OF the programme were literally drawn
from italian composers This is the last concert
the troupe here for the time being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
INSURANCE MEN rs ENTERTiTNERS


SPEECHES AND METH AT a DINNER OF THE NEW.
YORK ASSOCIATION.
The November dinner of the Life Insurance AssOcia-
ton was held ut the Hotel Brunswick last evening
Among the guests Insurance COmm- -ioucr George
s. Merri of Massachusetts,; Benjamin :. Caef, of the
New York Life. Boston; W. H. Dyer of the Berkshire
Life Boston c. NJ. Ransom and Louis y. Geller of the
Standard Boston, A. Arthur Joseph. jr, of the MasSa-
chuselts Mutual Lfo Worcester; George " Carpenter,
of tie Massachusetts, Mutual Life. Philadelphia; Moses
Stern the Massachusetts Mutual Life Dover. y. H. ;
I. :. browne jr., of the Northwestern Mutual Life,
Brooklyn \. L. Eeichard. of the Northwestern Mutual
life, RroOklyn; J. G. BcrgstreSser. of The Insurance
rid, Pittsburg: O. Mason, secretary OF the As>o
eicd Press Newly Ork 4. j. Iulsf0rd, of the United
Safes Life, Ncw-York, Frederick +. Warde, the
trl-elan; l.. H. Plummer, of the Berkshire Life Phila
Celphia.
when the cigars lighted NiccPresdent L.
Spencer Goble who presided in the absence of President
RAYMOND, intro uccd Mr. wardc who entertained The
gathering with several Rotations, humorous ana
Iiheic, and heartily applaudcd Inc next speaker
WAS Commits oncr Merritt. VINO talked about Tue value
OF life insurance ana refe red 10 state SUPERVISION
Mr. Cale the association OF life agents III Boston,
now nearly five years old had been complete success
and had done ncalcuabe good in cleyatng the business
OF life insurance. 49, .
Mr. Dyer pose to the toast OF Rebate and It's Regn-
latiOn by LAW He recommended LEGISLATION 1" pro-
hib practice which he said had dcluetci Inc agent
ard disrupted AMI despoei the business Nh Berg
sresscr huwnrpusly responded TO the toast; Inc h IA
ton of Natural Gas to the Art of solicitation III
Carpenter advised NewNOrk agents 20 maintain ther
NJ RANSOM. Boston ana d. L. Pettigrew. of Worcester
were the other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
GIVING TIE PrBLICTAIR NOTICE.


Texas joIraalst. who had been siIhmcl-lalio"Ihs
himself on ranch for couple OF year, suddenly
assumed co'tr Of country weekly; ana IN tne h,st
Issue after ruck the quarter deck he rnnnsheda
small and I'm prrtentisuS card. In which he said:
eli
POLITICALLY deal but The Sausage siu IL Is
Just "a well. though and mighty sight better a am
hoss at edith and sling OF tho mos c1ls'ic ana
fuentest quls west of the Red River. hay. record
every spring. Ike that stssr cdttcr which recently
peyunkcd and driwe1 ont OF the samo.
AT gen up Obituaries I'm toSsel to-. and ii t'ercs
any hitch In The program can generally furash fresh
corpse short notice. and al tie sight alvaBCe
on cost of insertion merely throw this out AS iecer
TO the eppOslsbus. which hear Is messing its forces
legged. cOcs-eyed gods Of war. therell be psver OF
high prced-or-ra music hoatinS In the air. II any OF
If there !. enny cote house ling in this
lseanty III get TO IL, sure you're loot high II
there is to he aay munkyng VITA the frrs-born,
untrammced country delegates 10 the next county
vsntss III he there with my face washe'. and my hair
I've licked many a gssd man. and I've been licked
once or twice i INV gated career but I've always
mo- iced that them feers whipped me were net tho
Afterwards. and dropped along Tor "ie IKE
surruck tomato vine. ana hnh!Iy dropped into lho
grave with dull thud having kinder outiysd their use
fulness.
"Iwantit distinctly Remembered that I'm in from the
back counties. aud amt up to tue cote eiiket OF the
strawberry blonde or the pulpy duds. II | make any
niscues 1t will lie error 81 tho head thas tho
heart but for all that propose to run Jam up sIlLhS
Of harmony but harmony bucks aud tries 10 do any
sort ofairt harmony will have 10 gt on the track
and let me glide right inter the confidence OF the
public.
geves nettlsfaced tender foot. remember I'm the
nan he wants 10 see about It, There amt back stairs
always In. I'm the tripod. and with these
few brief remarks cordially invite everybody's
~ pure In sentneat Chaste In expression and
gpogfapsically bang ana deilreds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
LrrlcLEAr rEurAElNcE W0EK
BISHOP POTTER rELsIpEs At \ PUBLIC MEETING
M 1 NGAnL I'LL MlI.k OF MONIEN.

BISHOP POTTER PRESIDE At \ PUBLIC MEETING
TO tNGAGE IHE wpEK on WOMEN.
Tho .iNIh aunual convention OF the church rem
prrinca society Was flashed !a,t evening hi n''-
ine in the lars, hail Of Cooper Union Bishop Potter
presided. AMI introduced the sp'ahrrN. CA Tie II"
form Wcr,. Bishop Cafr,tt. of northern I'N"-' ""
rev. DR.. " l.. lIuuunston H. Y. Satorc' ..
Keith, !. T. Stccn, and Ccoigc Osborne OF Boston .
and J. H. I.a,Itt g. =. kruo-s j. j. Ihchn"li, irving
GrnncII T. G5Iin, y. g. tal'ln, Robert CIaaani
and General Wager Swayn".
ui,Dop Potter dclrndcd personal liberty. but sns-
r,st,d thai ticio f, something morn holy 7"' pei
.onal duN. >ccr,iar, Graham then read cNtra'ia
from his annual report. Saving r'mnA"hl" RIM
attained by tho SounS -ooc'y. The Rev. l@lh'r
Osborne said
-1h., 81, ,,fy IA, wrought revolution III w"
,u,tlod. OF temperance work b., un,iLg ih' l'""'"-
c,e- eli tloso who drink moderately and th"'' VINO
abstain 1il.s IL accomplished by adh'r'nc" 4" IL
watchNori. Liberty, Fraternity and iPn''F'
Ino,ty lhcro mean, that ,,crj man must be- gov
cr,,cl IA. MS conscience Tho Liblo does not d''""'
al.,tu,n.c therefore every man i, Al hbeiy to ann"
al, nat a. b, ctoo.cs 1hn Bible onl5 hhlil' bis no
rriy by t,i,uluiug ADJUST, not u,' Ifat''m'l ~"
~ ~ 49, LAX ain contempt upon our w'ah'r
n, ,, ~ ." H"mal,t, ,an-,s IL to WORN hand IN
Gud on y rie,ti, oqua team, with all VINO worn iof
t,.,. ,r,an',. 40 matter what th"ir m',""-' I"'l,
en- ,t,rr, ha. worked for century ~ VAN ana
rh,r, !, morn dIuhhchhc, to-day vi tN'"'.,a ,'' ,
r,'r ,,.r was. Nr must come 10 The '"h'lh-I""
49,, CALL l,--tng Wa not ON tho WORK. brcan-r the
u'.,,,d va. nnt supported by H. W"i". lh'i'hi"
H., t..ni .taud bach. ard CIV" uS ria"'' ., 49,.
- g. tal.Iu, General wager NWa\hr, ann h'7n"p
,.,r,, az ,n,fh,ru TrNa-. also II h..
Mr CALVIN presided Al tn" alrrr"9h in'''ms ~ ,'.
C,,nprr AnntN Tho personal ""ih - l'PI' t,au
t H., sunday service, Of tho ~rrirtH III hh'N Ia
W,s ~, >,tcd by John BROOKS Laviit and d4n' '''
ur y H. uuuiington talked nn " i'niPian'' Ia
,,,,,,r fJ tb. need of a literature that Wa' non
.u.uly n.adu To order. but wa OF -lohlil' .u'
Rolcr. Graham resented The feature ul Irnpri
Re q rd That Ia operation Of ,r 'lAn "oh,I -
If te o1u
enc rnc To work Of the Church To npei an'
the secretary be- rcpurst'' to'Al "'"s
al I,i-tt - r."fdirs
,h- t.ris OF Cy aud Its vicnity TO Ak P
uuuu.Iy toward or,1nlL.nS "A Woman ~" w 49,
Church society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
NASTY IUT7ATI y JELLIE& !


4 yoal or two agO man In ia" town OF 'S"'E'
G,und IA uI-"'f with lag crop of red cuIiah "''
t,e Bi -r la tlIr market loo low 10 prrh'' nm
la ell fhra ~ ptuHi. he manufacturer 'h''' '',.
lam or lri " u-ing the brst 81 -uGar' anu i,,,I
dH,iuy 4 moi rNtcl,nt article. which h' w.,
wn,Iid n 10 famiiic- and hotel, really. IT, l"",,
tbn hoio ~iippI Il with cheap. impure ai"'' n az.
ufartnrrd from gluten and actd, ana color" ~ ty
.ofuhIc nihrWhat iu co Of and Ia ," chlIa"
,yl ich tl. landlords toll him answered 'f'' iJ
un e. a the buarlrr- ddHt Know ia" hlHrf'', -, ~
4 cnuld BE- p.nrurrd III "A rae murh lpW'I 800.
r., II AFFORD to sci The pure. d"lclou-' "h"' ,
aticc Thr dealers wnuhl moi pnIcha-o in' XII,
.,tirr because they snl1 al retail an ai'l'' ""'iJ
an wcr,d the ptrpo-"' even lower ua' ~ nor
.ff,,,l Li. ~ Who'll sale. The result va, NV WA a
M mo man who thought lee would do Inc P.oP'I a.
',rrai Lindnr 10y fgu-hng them wan Pn 'r,,
icu. article Of cilraut i"lv AT cot lr-' =
could ranuf.rtnrc II themselves. had lArE ,.cs
an hand to send TO friends and "a - arh'n ,aonu
"I, ' -, ctc nut We haven't hcad of M Uh", .
farturng any more pure chrfah,, y.H I'm I'non
,,,lia -c e,artcd the manufacture of appir J'' ybIrh
prndnccd y pure ana delicious ~" nj hotels.
ihnu,d Layo commanded ready saio .r TART =
BAKERIES and IN familie.. for the iabe a, ,c think
80 etc. mi tho business did rot pipsp'I srtice
Il ali events, II was suspended. An '"i''''